Kansas City Chiefs running back Kareem Hunt (27) makes a carry up the middle in the fourth quarter of the NFL Week 7 game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cincinnati Bengals at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The Bengals lost 45-10, falling to 4-3 on the season.(Photo: Sam Greene)

This week the Bengals (4-3) host Tampa Bay (3-3) on Sunday. Tampa Bay is coming off an overtime victory at home against Cleveland while the Bengals were beat up by Kansas City, 45-10.

Let’s take a deeper analytical look at both teams.

Notable Bengals

OFFENSE

Cordy Glenn. With the Bengals trailing all game and Chiefs able to fire off knowing the pass was coming, Glenn held up with a perfect night in pass protection. On 39 pass-blocking snaps the left tackle did not allow a single pressure. That’s a great sign considering he ranked second on the team in pressures allowed with 21 on the year. Alex Redmond has the most with 32. It was his second time this season pitching a perfect game, he also didn’t allow any pressure against Baltimore.

DEFENSE

Vontaze Burfict. The Bengals’ controversial linebacker played one of the worst games of his career. PFF logged him for four missed tackles and only two tackles made with a single stop. They also logged the linebacker as giving up six receptions on seven times targeted for 64 total yards. And 29 of those yards came after the catch. On a bad night for everyone on defense, Burfict was a primary culprit.

Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green (18) and quarterback Andy Dalton (14) talk on the sideline after the leave the game late in the fourth quarter of the NFL Week 7 game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cincinnati Bengals at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The Bengals lost 45-10, falling to 4-3 on the season.(Photo: Sam Greene)

QB Analytics

The Chiefs learned from those that came before them defensively. Watching Andy Dalton roast blitzes all year, Kansas City opted not to be the latest victim. They only blitzed Dalton twice on Sunday night in 31 drop backs. On the year, Dalton has thrown five touchdowns and zero interceptions against the blitz, with 10 touchdowns and eight interceptions when teams don’t send more than four at him. Fair to suggest we will see more teams replicate the Kansas City strategy considering how much Dalton struggled in this game.

Opponent numbers of note

C Ryan Jensen. The high-priced center signed by the Bucs this offseason from Baltimore has disappointed thus far. PFF has him with one of the lowest grades on the Tampa Bay offense, struggling more in run blocking than pass blocking. That could create matchup opportunities for Andrew Billings, who played extremely well for the Bengals in a losing effort at Kansas City.

LB Lavonte David. He’s the highest graded player on the Bucs defense and been a star there for years. He leads the team in total stops (23). His partner at linebacker, Kwon Alexander, hadn’t graded out as well as in past seasons, but was second on the team in stops. Unfortunately, he was lost for the season last week with an ACL injury.

EDGE Jason Pierre-Paul. He’s looked like a star this year as a pass rusher. He’s registered a sack in each of the last six games. His 21 total pressures lead the Bucs. Tampa doesn’t move him around much at all. In fact, 92 percent of his rushes come from the right side so he will stay in a matchup with Cordy Glenn throughout the day.

Premium stat of the week

Deep receiving

The Tampa Bay offense broke onto the scene this year thanks to the connection between Ryan Fitzpatrick and Desean Jackson. They started 2-0, but in Week 4 Jamies Winston took over again. Jackson made a public push for Fitzpatrick to keep the job but that hasn’t been the case.

Easy to understand why. Jackson caught 5 of 5 deep passes thrown to him the first two weeks of the year. Those went for 232 yards and three touchdowns.

Since those two games, Jackson has caught one of seven deep passes for 42 yards and two interceptions.

The struggles were an extension of last year, where Jackson caught only five of 26 deep passes thrown his way. That catch rate was 19.2 percent. Of 80 qualifying receivers in deep passing that was the 13th worst percentage. Not good for somebody who specialized in the deep ball. How well he did under Fitzpatrick can serve as an indictment on Winston as much as anything.